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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-24, Page 40all its re 'At. a,wti,pk Ii ro,i+'14;i4 GODER,f CHSIGNAL•STAl3,, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963—PAGE 9A ular sea After four Months of regular fastball ac - thin, the Goderich Industrial Fastball League' finally wrapped up its regular season. Playoffs, began last Monday with Hotel Bedford playing Lakeport Steel and Lalfepoirt AdVertising against Denomme's.. • On'T€i sdlay Kirkey's faced Canada .Cora- Oaiiy and Hayter'S played French. Each series -is a beat three of five. Hayter's became the fourth team to qualify for the Labour Day Tournament with two victories in three games. In the first game; Hayter's defeated Lakeport Steel 7-1. Jim Ginn and Andy Moore led the way with two hits. Des Courtney threw a five -hitter in picking up the win. The Steelers got revenge by defeating Hayter's 4=2. Ron Miller and Bob Riehl led their teams with three hits. Doc Miller and Frank Hagan had two hits each_ Hayter's then defeated Orioles 2-1 in a crucial game. • Leroy Meriam led all hitters, get- ting two of the Orioles five hits off Des Courtney. Hayter's had just four hits in gaining a tournament berth. French Cleaners made a run at Hayter's, also winning two of three to ' finish fifth. In defeating Hotel Bedford 3-1, John Bogie fired a two -hitter. George Sut- ten, had two of French's four hits. French then got a dramatic home run from Dave Patterson in extra innings to defeat Dendourle's 4-3. Jim Martin also had a home run. Denomme's Jim Bell led all hit- ters with three hits. French lost their chance at the tourna- ment, losing 1-0 to Lakeport Steel. Wayne G.I.F.L. Final Standings WLTP 15 8 1 31 12 9 3 27 13 11 0 26 12 11 1 25 11 11 2 24 11 12 1 23 10 12 2 22 10 13 1 21 8 15 1 17 Hotel Bedford Lakeport Ad. Kirkey's Hayter's French Cleaners Canada Company Denomme's Lakeport Steel Orioles G.I.F.L. Final Batting Leaders H AB Avg. 33 71 .465 26 61 .426 27 64 .422 32 82 .390 Dave McDonald, H Warren Watt, H George Sutton, F Paul Kelly, K Draper and Brian MacKenzie shared the shutout. John Bogie fired a tithing four - hitter. Despite losing to Hayter's, the Orioles won three games. They opened, the week by taking - /idvantage of ten' Lakeport Advertising errors. Steve Frayn+,' Steve Haggitt, Kevin Adams, and Bill Wraith led the Orioles with two hits each. Greg Hansen led Lakeport with twq'bits.,. They then proceeded to defeat Kirkey's 8-3. Haggitt led the Orioles with two hits. John Lehay and Paul Bartliff each had two hits for Kirkey's Finally they defeated Denomme's 6.0. Haggitt with three hits and Kevin Meriam with two were the Orioles leading hitters. Fred Pellow and Daryl Beattie shared a three -hitter. Kirkey's made their tournament ap- pearance official with a come from behind victory over Denomme's by a score of 16-8, in extra innings. • Kirkey's was losing 7-1 after four, 8-3 after five and were tied at eight after seven, but then they rallied for eight runs in the eighth. Ron Klages with four, Paul Kelly with three, John Lehay, Rick Pet- tipas and Terry Johnston with two each were Kirkey's top hitters. Willie Denomme, Jack MacKinnon and Jim Bell led Denomme's with two hits each. Kirkey's then lost their final game of the year 8-3 to Canada Company. Rob McDonald led Canada Company with three hits followed by Brian Shewfelt with two. Paul Kelly ,had two hits for Kirkey's, in- cluding a home run. Glen Tigert, C.C. Arnie Parker, L.A. Wayne Kennedy, F Bruce Sheardown, K Doc Miller, L.S. John Lehay, K 25 18 48 .375 18 49 .367 23 66 .348 24 70 .343 23 68 .338 75 .333 G.I.F.L. Final On Base Leaders H AB Avg. 41 79 .519 46 90 .511 35 73 .479 31 66 .470 25 54 .463 30 65 .462 27 59 .458 34 76 .447 40 90 .444 32 72 .444 Dave McDonald, H Paul Kelly, K George Sutton, F Gary Peters, B Glen Tigert, C.C. Warren Watt. H Arnie Parker, L.A. Doc Miller, L.S. Ron Klages, K Dave Scholl, H Nine-year-old track record tied at Goderich raceway BY YVETTE RICHARD On Thursday, August 18, the, featured event was the Ron Feagan Memorial Pace. Willvan Duke, owned by C.E. Clarke of Elmira and driven by Jack Radcliffe, won this race in 2:01.2. He tied the track record that was set for pacers nine years ago to the night, at Goderich Raceway.. Mike Richards and George Feagan presented a blanket, donated by Equilin Products, to the winner. Susan Feagan and her son Blair present the Ron Feagan Memorial trophy to Willvan Duke. Benmiller Bigshot, owned by Lois and Verdun Vanstone, was the winner of the seventh race in 2:10.1 making it his first win of the year. Benmiller Pete raced in the second race finishing fifth. Verdun Vanstone drove both horses. Driver and owners William and Mary McLean had two horses racing Thursday night. Deep Run Skipper won the first race in 2:08:2. This is his first win of the year and also a new record. Deep Run Carlow finished sixth in the seventh race. Owners Charles and Clara Brindley had three horses racing Thursday night. Rustic Dream finished fourth in the fifth race, Miss Krista Hal finished fourth in the sixth race and Rustic Helene finished fifth in the eighth race. Gerry Roebuck drove all three horses. Sunrise Bingo, owned by Doug Kerr of Dungannon, finished second in the first race with Randy McLean driving. Noble Amy, ow ';„.e by Koop DeGroot and driven by Ross Battin, finished second in the tenth race. Handy Slip- per, driven and owned by Carl and Grant Fisher, finished second in the third race. Miss Jane Rip, owned by Harry Kerr, finished third in the third race with Ross Battin driving. l.issas Girl, owned by Bob and Ron Daer of Goderich finished third in the eighth race. Lissa also raced in Clinton on Sunday finishing sixth. Randy McLean was the driver both times. Bye Bye Tide, owned by Donald Campbell and driven by Randy McLean, finished fourth in the second race. Blazing Shot, owned by Larry Jeffery and driven by Ross Battin, finished fourth in the ninth race. Frosty Hawthorne, owned by Ray- mond Cook, ,finished fourth in the tenth 'race with Randy Henry on the bike. Ames Shadow, owned by Benson and Jean Feagan, finished fifth in the fourth race with John Muir driving. Arochar Ruth, owned by Ar- nold Doak and driven by Randy Henry, finished sixth in the sixth race. Next week the Goderich Raceway is featuring a Goderich - Clinton pacing series. There are just two nights of racing left at the Goderich Raceway. Post time is 7:45 p.m. Goderich raceway entries August '25 Race I Miss.lancs Rip Jay tier Scamp R:ni>show rr Delightful I)ul Red ( )a k I•: x p re s.� Benmiller Hirsh it Handy Slipper Race 2 Arrochar Ruth centers Powaka Miss Krista Hall Noble Airy :Nabil Byrd Alves Shadmt 41:1 Syzm ck 111;2 i ;nolo' Hos itare :t I' and Water Lollar I All. P1.11 f'nnit .1 N Ilousenraster Ihghland Ast of River Dodger Pebbles Way Al•:1 Herman Race 4 Sandy Kay Skipper I )ell Ridge Dust y W mdspun Post lime 7:45 K. Batten F. Sadler .1. Pollard R. Henry J. Muir V. Vanstone C. Fisher $500 R. Henry J. Lester B. Yager (;. Roebuck K. Battin J. Muir W Iambertus G Campbell R Henry. Maidens $500 K McDonald R Vanstone F. Sadler 1;. Campbell H Battin .1 Moffat T Watt W Preszcator $500 H Balttn H. Battin I) Jewitt Huniber • Mr. Super ('rain Raw Fury Irish Bret AEI l,inlor Liz • AE2 Encore Blue Race 5 Sunrise Bingo Frosty Hawthorn GG Flamingo Yvonnes Jeff Deep Run Skipper Poplar Lynn Countella Race 6 Joellas Knight Thomas Witney Cheater Bars Highland Ovation Garmoyr Enuff Rustic Helene Spring Murray AEI Subtle Elegance AE2 Shiaway Red W. Leitch J. Watt R. Gudman F. Sadler B. Vanstone E. McDonald $550 W.H. Mclean H. Henry (I. Campbell H. Windsor w.0 Mclean .1 Battin D. Kennedy $750 R. Battin K. Coates J. Pollard J. Muir W.R. Mclean G. Roebuck W. iambertus L. Fitzsimmons W.H. Mclean Race 7 - Goderich Clinton Pacing Series Willvan Rice I Girl $950. D. Jewitt W.H Mclean Frosty Archer Reba Lee Dallas Doug K. Battin F. Sadler W. I ambertus Race 8 $500 l,inlor Rodger B. Vanstone Honey Bee Tide W.R. Mclean Nor lea Cathy • R. Taylor Sterling Omaha I. Fitzsimmons Scatter Gratten R. Hodgins Rex G• Ames J. Duckworth Rifle Shot Night W. lambertus AEI Rustic Dream G. Roebuck AE21.ismore Byron W. Preszcator Race 9 • Goderich-Clinton Pacing Series - $990 G (; Tarzan W. lambertus Nor Lea Rob R. Taylor Nuke Alert F. Sadler Roger B Quick R. Henry Fantastico R. Battin Smog Knight R. Cake Race 10 Maidens $500 Knight Time Winner W. German Direct Alma R. Windsor April Melody F. Sadler Arda Vincy J. Muir Bye Bye Tide W.R. McLean 1 J Bellmore B. Colvin Benmiller Pete V. Vanstone Demolition derby draws crowds Al Slaggert's International Demolition Derby draws some of the biggest grands- tand crowds at the fair each year. Two different derbies will be contested this year - the regular version on open- ing day and the "Figure 8” competition on the fair's final Sunday. On Friday, September 9 at 8 p.m. the derby's "suicide" start will mark the onset of this at_Livu-pd..nw Bumper -wrenching, piston - punishing chaos will ensue until only the fittest sur- vives. Although it looks like one of the world's worst traf- fic mishaps, the contest is actually a professionally - organized event with str- ingent rules protecting the participants. The Figure 8 derby takes to the track on Sunday, of p,ien.l)el 18 sat 3 pros. Again, the eventual winner will be the last mobile car re- maining. Prizes up to $500 and trophies will be awarded for each derby. Entries are invited from drivers, and up to a max- imum of 50 cars will be ac- cepted. There is no entry fee and interested derby com- batants can pick up official rules and entry forms at the Western Fair offices. All aboard! The Bert and Ernie Club finished on Friday joyed the ride as they used the hose to cushion the ride. with a ride on a fire truck. Approximately 39 children en- (photo by Anne Narejko) For straight answers about the choice between a conventional gas furnace, the new high effici- ency gas' furnace or a conversion burner, phone the Gas Company. A phone call will arrange an appointment at your home, at the time most convenient for you. UniOnGRS We're bringing home the future. We supply these respected gas furnaces. Roberts 51 Gordon LENNOX sen Cul miry 11111•11Iti VISA ,CHEQUES Bob Swartmon is emphasizing four things in his newly re -stocked store in Exeter. SELECTION - Swartman's of Exeter shoppers will now be able to choose from the largest choice of men's wear in the area. Rog, ;175, NOV 95 Reif. 6315• NSW 9 259• %# COMPETITIVE PRICING - Because we have negotiated huge volume purchases from some of Canada's leading manufacturers we ore now able to pass the savings on to our customers. QUALITY MERCHANDISE - Check the labels and feet the quality and you'll be convinced we're offering you the best for less. FRIENDLY SERVICE - Our goal is to help you make your selection and to make sure your purchase fits perfectly. Don't worry about high pressure salesclerks trying to make you buy something that Isn't just right for you. Para Suede SPORT JACKETS REG. S160.00 All our basic merchandise ha• been drastically reduced for this sale. It your sire hos been sold we'll give you a rain chock and have the mar. chandiso in with our nest ship. anent. If we still out at this low price we will give you a rain check. Men's Fall New Fal Men's SPORT SHIRTS Rog. 24.93 SALE 1 599 4o4o O�► PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO v - 40 From Carousel Tours and Ellison Travel VALUE APPROXIMATELY 51400.00 TO BE DRAWN OCTOBER 1ST, 1983 A TRIP FOR 2 TO A SUMMER SPORT JACKETS Reg. 149.95 SALE 49 9 5 37 TO CHOOSE FROM WATERBED FROM Dinhey Furniture TO BE DRAWN SEPTEMBER 3. 1983 Allocations will be done promptly for a nominal charge. Shop at C, ' O AEllison Travel a. Dinney Furniture � 0,144-040.5 MERCHANDISE VOUCHERS rodaomabla at SWARTMAN'S ALSO m A CHANCE TO WIN A TRIP FOR 2 TO FLORIDA FROM ELLISON TRAVEL